Bill Cosby still has a horde of supporters, even after he was charged with sexual assault for the first time on Wednesday following dozens of women’s claims that he attacked them. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images)

To these Bill Cosby supporters, the proof's in the pudding: There just isn't enough evidence against the comedian.

A horde of "truthers" continue to back the fallen funnyman — even after he was hit with his first sexual assault charge on Wednesday after roughly 60 separate accusations from women claiming he attacked them over the course of several decades.

Advertisement

Nearly 1,500 Facebook users have flocked to a page titled "We Stand with Cosby" in support of the disgraced comedian — with many of them posting daily in a brazen show of solidarity.

The page's creator, who requested to go unnamed, told the Daily News he started the online forum to defend Cosby, who he considers innocent until proven guilty, while also drawing a connection to Rolling Stone's 2014 UVA rape case story, which was proven to be false after being published.

"When you have someone famous like Cosby, and (his case is) getting all types of media attention, it's not surprising that all of these people are coming out of the woodworks (with accusations)," he told The News.

The 78-year-old Cosby was charged on Wednesday with sexually assaulting an employee at Temple University, his alma mater, in 2004. His public image, however, was tarnished long before as dozens of women, mostly over the past year, have accused the comedian of similar crimes.

But the "We Stand with Cosby" page creator believes the general public should question these women's credibility because they waited years, some of them decades, to come forward with their claims.

"What is the probability that all 40 or 50 women who were raped would not tell anyone (for years), wouldn't go to the police and would continue dating this person?" he asked.

Stars in trouble with the law

And the creator is far from alone in this unpopular way of thinking, as numerous members of his Facebook page shared a similar sentiment.

"No woman in her right mind would let a man sexually assault her and wait almost 12 years to move on it," wrote Denise Schools Martin on the page. "I truly believe they are a bunch of money hungry women who have jumped on the band wagon."

A throng of supporters have also rushed to Twitter to defend the former "Cosby Show" star, including George Dantzler, who told the Daily News Cosby was an "easy target" for women seeking attention.

"He has millions of dollars and is one of the greatest comedians/entertainers of all time," Dantzler said. "With money comes women. If he honestly wanted to have sex he could just pay for it. I don't think he would need to slip something into a drink."

Bill Cosby was released on $1 billion bail following Wednesday’s arraignment. (Matt Rourke/AP)

More than 3,800 people, meanwhile, have joined another Facebook page called "Bill Cosby is innocent until proven guilty," where 58-year-old Bay Area resident Reisa Elmore frequently posts lengthy comments in support of the comedian.

Elmore told The Daily Beast that Cosby's once-beloved name has been destroyed in part by attorney Gloria Allred, who represents more than 20 of the Cosby accusers.

"I think he's been railroaded and that Gloria Allred and her ilk are trying to shake him down for money," Elmore told the website.

Cosby was released on $1 million bail on Wednesday — but he faces up to 10 years behind bars if he's convicted.